Sentence examples for complicated premise from inspiring English sources
Watchmen was a 2.75 hour character drama with superheroes, whose complicated premise had to be explained, in detail, to the uninitiated.
It's quite short, however, for something that sets up such a complicated premise, opening a bee-barrel of questions and potentially thorny issues, and then just complicating them with extreme violence.
The writer-director, Agustín Díaz Yanes, spends most of his time and energy setting up his insanely complicated premise.
The opening scenes, which set out the complicated premise, are swift and efficient: short sentences, brisk transitions, quick bursts of functional dialogue.
Released a week after Jurassic Park, it was always somewhat doomed, with a complicated premise that was a little too knowing and also a little too nuts to work on the masses.
The album helped establish Mr. Zenón as one of the important contemporary revisers of Latin jazz and spread his reputation for delivering excellent music from a complicated premise, a reputation that reached the secret committees of the MacArthur Foundation, which awarded him one of its $500,000 "genius" grants in September.
Screenwriter Wesley Strick's script complicated the premise of the original by making Bowden culpable on several levels, from his framing of Cady 14 years earlier to his current infidelity to his wife (Jessica Lange).
The biggest problem with "It's Complicated" is the premise.
That may sound a little complicated for a game premise, but these days, play is hard work.
The laws on squatting are complicated, but the basic premise is that if a building is unoccupied and you can get in without forced entry, you can stay there as long as you don't wreck it, and as long as you push off pronto once an eviction notice is served.
The film productively complicates this hopeful premise, and, to my surprise, Palansky and Dinklage, who've been close friends ever since working together on the former's first film Penelope, also slightly differ on the value of reliving one's past. .
